Lichtenstein’s wife, Dorothy, authorized each piece of the collection, from beach towels printed with “Ice Cream Soda” (1962) and “Kiss II” (1963) to glassware embossed with “Drawing for a Paper Cup” (1967)—which Roy had always hoped to produce but never did—and an art-centric Frisbee. The latter of which is represented in a larger-than-life installation designed by Barneys’ Creative Director Dennis Freedman, currently hanging in the store’s famed windows—with “Laughing Cat” (1961) printed in the center. Twenty-five percent of the proceeds will go directly to the Art Production Fund, a non-profit organization founded by Yvonne Force Villareal and Doreen Remen, which aims to finance and aid in producing hard-to-realize and large-scale public art projects, such as past projects Prada Marfa and Yoko Ono: Imagine Peace, that aim to reach new audiences and raise awareness through contemporary art.

The collection, which ranges from $28 for a water bottle to $295 for a canvas pillow, is available in select Barneys stores and online at Barneys.com.